Buck Farm

Buck Farm is a single-storey and attic building with a multi-phase front elevation. The most notable feature is the sub-medieval timber-framed gable, which has whitened brick nogging, along with casement windows and a modern concrete tiled roof. Attached to the east is an 18th-century two-storey house made of whitewashed brick, featuring a central porch beneath a slate roof, a brick stack at the gable end, and a single-storey rear lean-to. The house has 2-light casement windows with segmental heads on the ground floor. Further east is a late 18th-century or early 19th-century stable wing, lightly scantled and timber-framed, also under a slate roof, with blocked cart entrances. There is a projecting 19th-century granary equipped with belt-driven machinery. To the west of the timber-framed gable is a 19th-century milking parlour constructed of red brick and topped with a slate roof.

Inside, there is a timber-framed partition wall from the original house, which includes part of a carved door-head and a section of wattle and daub that has been exposed for display. The former late 18th-century or early 19th-century stable block has been refurbished internally to create open living accommodation, with some doors featuring 18th-century strap hinges.